_PAGE FOURTEEN ~ SPECIALIST SAID HEMUST OPERATE ihe Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Instead, And Is Now in Perfect Health, MME. F. GAREAU > 158 Papineau Ave., Montreal. " "For three years, I suffered great pain in the ldwer part of my hody, with swelling or bloating, I saw a specialist, who carefully examined me and gave me several tonics to take, which did not help me. Then he told me I must undergo an oper. ation, This, I refused to permit. I heard about *Fruil-a-tives' and the wonderful results it was giving because his medicine is made from Jruit juices, so decided to try it, The first box gavegreat relief ; and I continued the treatment, taking six boxes more, Now, my health is excellent -- 1 am free of pain and swelling--and 1 give 'Fruit-n-tives' my warmest thanks", ! Mug. F. GAREAU, 80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. --r-- Sead direct Eta Otraws for free patentability re port and bouklet "Patent Jiotecson, x liens patents sdvertised i the "Parent Rev Harold € Shipman & CoI5r, RESTLESS CHILDREN DETENT) ARE SUFFERING FROM AMAGES or WOR 1EFFIC By Sa TAT Witt SUloKLY Prd] TQ TAKE. TES, rk pl hea INURE ETHE MOST CATE CONSTITUTION. 18 Rf ND iN ILLER'S WoRrM hd Cure That Cold Don't Get Grippe ly Zutoo jubilee cure headache Break u golds soon they allay dy sey r Take them at once when Jou feel the i pain or shiver--the first symptom cold. Taken then, they will prevent the Gri Taken after it has developed, {er noting etter for the pain and Take Zutoo =~ ($11; LIVE STOCK MARKE Montreal. itreal, Feb. 14.--Cholce steers to $13; good, $11 to m, $9.50 to $10.50; Chofce butchers' cows, $10.50 good, $9 to $10; medium to §9. Butchers' culls, choice $10 to $10 75; good;- $9.50 to $10; medium, $8.50 to $9. Canners. bulls 'and cows, $5.50 to $6.50. Sheep $7 and $8.50; lambs, $12 to $14. Calves milk-fed, $12 to $16; stall-fed, $6 to $8. $8.50 Toronto. Toronto, Feb. 14. steers, $14.50 to $16.5 or, $12.60 to $14; do. medium, $11 to $11.50; do. common, $9.50 lo $10; heifers, good to choice, $10 to $12; butcher cows, choice, $9 to $10.50; do. medium, $7 to $8.50; bulls, choice heavy, $9 to $10.60; do. good, $9 to $9.25; do. light, $7 to $8.04; do. canners, $5.25 $6.50; feeders, 900 do 1,000 Ibs, $10.50 to $12; do. med., 650 to 700 Ibs., $8.50 to $9.50; do. light, 600 to 650 1bs., $8.50 to" $9; grass cows, $7 to $7.50; milch cows, $9%0 to $120; lambs, $15 to $16; sheep, light, $9 to $9.60; heavy sheep and bucks, $6 to $6.50; calves, §14 to $16.50; hogs, fed and watered, $17; do. off ears, $17.26; do. f.0,b., $16. heavy buteh- Choice 0; do. Winnipeg, Feb. to $15; cows, $4 bulls, $5.26 to $9; oxen, stockers and feeders, $18.50; veal calves, $5 Hogs, selects, $16; sows jes, $10 to $13; stags, $8 to lights, $12.50 to $14. 14. --Butcher heifers, $7 Fd $10; $5 to $10; $6.75 to to $9.50. and heav- £10; Winnipeg, steers, 10 to $11; Buffalo. East Buffalo, N.Y, Cattle--Prime steers, $17.50 to $18.50; shipping ' steers, §i6 to £17: butchers, $10 to $16.50; year- lings, $13 to $16.50; heifers, $13; cows, $4.50 to $12; bulls, $6.50 to gtockers and feeders, $5.60 to $11; fresh cows and springers, $656 to $150. Calves, Feb, 14.-- $5 to $20. Hogs, heavy, mixed and yorkers, $18.60; light yorkers, $18.2 to $18.35; pigs, $18 to $18.25; throw- outs, $12 to $16; stags, $10 to $13; Canadians, $18.25 to $18.60, Lambs, $11 to $17.50; yearlings, $10 to $15; wethers, $12 to $12.50; ewes, $4 to $11.50; mixed sheep, $11.60 to $12. os New York. New York, Feb. 14 --Beeves--Re- ceipts, 2,360 head; market irregu- lar; steers, $13 to $17. 50; bulls, $7 to $11. 50; heifers, $10.25 to $13.50; COWS, $5.25 to $11; a few choice, $12 to $12.50; tail ends, $4.25 to $4.50. Calves--Receipts, 460 head; mar- ket higher; veals, $16 to $21; culls, $13 to $16; westerns, $8.12. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 4,790 head; market steady; lambs, $16 to $17.50; yearlings, $11 to $12. Hogs---Receipts, 4,140 head; mar- ket steady at $18 to $18.26; pigs and Lights, $16 to $17; roughs, $15.50. > bom Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 14. --Hogs--bulk of sales $17.65 to $18; butcher, $17.85 to $18.10; light, $17.35 to $17.80; packing, $16.85 to $17.70; throw- outs, $16.25 to $16.75; pigs, good to choice, $16.50 to $17.25. Beef cattle goo, choice, and prime, $16.76 to $20.25; common and = medium, $10.65 to $16.75; butcher stock, Jeows and heifers, $6.95 to $14.75; canners and cutters, $5,560 to $6.76; stockers and feeders, good, choice, and fancy, $40.85 to $14.50; infer jor, common, and medium, $8 to $10.85; veal calves, good and choice, $15 to $15.50. Lambs, choice and prime, $17.35 to $17.60; medium, and good, $15.65 to $17.35; culls, $12.75 to $14.75; ewes, choice and prime, $11.15 to $11.40; medium and good, $9.75 to $11.15; culls, $5.50 to $8. GRAIN. QUOTATIONS, ; Toronto, Toronto, Feb, 14.--Manitoba wheat--In store, Fort William; No. 1 northern $2.24%; No, 2 northern, $2.20%; No. 3 northern, $2.17; No. 4 wheat, $2.11% ote xo. 2, C.W,, Ve in store, Fort William; No, 3, '59 extra No. 1 feed, 613¢; No. 1 a. pT %e. American corn, new crop=-No. 3, $1.50; No. 4, $1.47; prompt ship- ment, track, oronto. Manitoba barley, in store, Fort William; No. 8 C.W., 79%e¢c; No, 4 C.W., T434¢; rejected, 67%c; feed 67%c. Ontario wheat---No. 1. winter; $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2 winter, $2.11 to $2.19; No. '3 winter, $2.07 to $2.15, No. 1 spring, Az to $2.17; No. 2 spring $2.08 to/ $2.14; No, '¥ spring, $2,02 to $2. 10 f.0.b. shipping points, according to freight. Ontario oats--No, 2 white, 57¢ to 60¢; No. 3, 56e to 69¢, according: to freight outside. Barley--Malting, 73 to 8c. Peas--No, 2, $1.75 to $1.80, ac jcording to freight ontside. Buckwhont--No, 231 ShuminAlL Rye--No,, $1. $12; common, | "THE DAILY | BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919, MO} IE Shorts, $42.25. Hay, No. 2 ae ton, Bran, $37.26. Moullie, $64. car lote, $24, Chicago. Chicago, Feb, 14 yellow, $1.20 to $1. $1.16 to $1.19; No. ) to $1.15%. Oats a 541% to 656%c; standard, 56% 561% ¢c. Rye--No. 2 $1.24 to $1.25} Barley, 80 to 93c¢. Timothy, $7 to $10, - Clover nominal. Pork nomin- al: Lard, $24.50. Ribs $23 to $24 NO. 4 yellow , $1.14 "white, to Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Feb. 14. Flour changed; Barley 74 to 85¢; r 2, $1.31; bran $42; flax 3 $3.40. un No to Duluth. Feb. 14.--Linseed on ; arrive bid; May Duluth, track $3.35 $3.34;. February $3.36; July $3.31. New York, York, Feb steady; Spring patents §1.50 to $10.80; Spring clears $9 to $9.50. Winter straights $10.10 to $10.50; Kansas straights $10.60 to $11; rye flour quiet; fair to good $7.50 to $8; choice to fancy $8.05 to $8.60; white corn flour dull $3.75 to $3.85; bar- ley flour dull $7.50 to $8. « Hay quiet; No. 1 $1.35 to $1.40; No. 2: $1.20 to $1.25; No. 3 $1.05 to $1.15; hops steady; state, medium to choice, 1918 30 to 40¢; 1917 20 to 22¢: Pacific Coast, 1918 36 to 42¢; 1917 25 to 30c, New 14. --Floury $2. Kitchener, $1.80 $2.10; London, $2.09 to $2.14 to $2.16; Stratford $ and Woodstock, $2.14 pr Barley. Belleville, $1; bourg, 80¢; Kitchener, $1.08 to § $1.08 to $1.10; Port Thomas, 90 to 95¢; per bushel. Oats. Belleville, 60 to 61 58¢; Cobourg and Hamilton, 65 to 67¢; te 6le; London, Thomas, 65 to and 'Woodstock Hay. baled, Brantford, loose, $12 to $16; $22; Hamilton, baled to $23; Kitchener, loose $16.50 to $17; $16 to $18; loose, $28; $22; loose, $18 to $1 baled, $18 to $20; $18; and Woodstock, loose, 69% 70¢; 50e¢ Belleville, to $22; to 32 Doe ~ 8h Omas, Brantford, Hamilton, Port Stratford, per $2 baled, Cobourg, $19 Port Hope, St. Thomas, baled, loose, $17 to $18 per STARS ON A Joy RIDE Douglas Fairbanks and Cha: lie Chaplin out tr spin on an : upetosclate inode, AAA AAA SA A AN A Nt Nl NNT NNN tt 12 to 15 owe 23.10 2.04 to $2.14; per bushel, 68¢c; Co- to 86¢ Londo n St Toc 80¢c 1.13; Hope, TH¢; Stratford, ¢; Brantford, Hopa, 65¢, Kitchener, 59 to 6le; St b5e; bushel loose, 33 $18 to $20; louse, and loose $2¢ to $99; London, luose, baled, $30; $20 to 9; Startiord, $16 to baled, -¥2?2¢ ton, 2:4) ; The Kingston Market GENERAL TRADE rn Butter, 68¢; Brantford, 63 to 57¢; London, 53 to 58c; Cobourg. 65¢; Hamilton, 48¢ to 65c; Kitchener 50 to H2¢; Port Hope, -50c; SL Thomas, 50 to 55¢; Stratford, 4% to 50g; and Woodstock, 45 to 5c per 10, > ih 0 ---------- ¥ Eggs. Belleville, 45 to 48¢; 50 to 60c; Cobourg, 50¢; Hamilton, 55 to 65¢; Kitchener, 60¢c to London, 556 to 60c; Port Hope and Stratford, 456¢; St, Thomas, 15 to 50c; gud Woodstock, '45¢ per doz Belleville, ie Brantford ROL» Del] Chickens Belleville, 23 to 28¢; antford, 28 to 35¢; Cobourg and or t Hope, 36c; Hamilton and London, 30 to 36¢; Kitchener, 28 to i0e¢; 'Thomas, 33 to 36¢; Stratford, 28 por 32¢; and Woodstock, 30¢ per Ib. Potatoes. Belleville, $1.65 to $1.70; Drant- ford, $1.25 to $1.50; Cobourg, $1.35 to $1.40; Hamilton, $1 to $1.25; Kitchener, $1.76 to $2; london, $1.25; Port Hope, $1; St. Thomas and Stratford, $1.50 to $1.75; and Woodstock, $1.50 per bag. Wheat. Belleville, $2.10; Brantford Hamilton, $2.18; Cobourg 32 American Colonel Gives Free Advice To Rheumatics Says it's sheer folly for 0 ; suffer these one. Rheumatism can't be . enred so long as your system i8 weak and down. You must first build up and strength to fight off the disease, /" Ferrogone cures use it builds up, because it renews the blood and dissolves, the Uric Acid and the poi- sons that cause rheumatism. It is proved right here that Ferro- and te Manitoba Pudge war 4 ir, $10.85 a : then only wi *ioumalien took co supply to-day. T° yon begin Surtalets ihe oY aie 7 Soa rr k ett Kingseon, "eh. 14th, Dairy Produce, Creamery butter, 1b, Butter, rolls P Oleomargarine ge. Cheese . . | Eggs, fresh, Packed eggs doz, Poultry. C (DLCEED dressed, Ih. "hitkehs, live, Ib. Iiens, sed, 1b. Hens, ljve, 1bie,, .. Ducks, dressed, Ib. Turkeys, dressed, dr Meats, teel- Porterhouse steak | Sirtais steak, 1b. | Round steak, lb. {Rump steak, 1b. | Rib roast, Ib. t, [Shoulder roast, 0 ng cuts... West'n, carcase, cwt. West'n, fronts, ewt. Local fronts, ewt, .. Local hinds, cwt. Pork-- Loin roast, lb. Leg roasts, Ib, Chops, Ib, ' Hogs, live, cwt. 1b. Mutton, Ib. Ciscoes . . Cod, 1b... Eels, 1b, Flouniders, ho: Fillets, 1b. Finnan haddie, ib. ack, fresh, Herring, fresh, " Kippers, pr. Mackerel, Ib. |. Perch, 1b, . Pike, 1b, .. Roekfish, Ih. Salmon, 1b. {Smeits, a aad Soles, | Ee om, 4 Rina Te cods .. . tain , 'fresh, ey 73 Buckwheat, Hogs, dressed, cwt. .. i. 17.00 12.00 v 15.00 7.00 2 35 2° to 35 to 38 15.00 20.00 26 30 36 35 38 to to to to to to 99 as 10 to 12% : Oysters, qt. .. i i: Lio to 40.00 St Flour, standard (Gov't) Y 6.00 to 8.15 10.00 00 baled loose, .s Man 0 to 1.00 local, | } . 70 to .80 ton .. 43.00 to 45.00 baled, ton .. 8.00 to 9.00 7.00 to 8.00 Oats, Oats, Shorts, Straw, Straw, Ete. 15 to 16 2.00 to 2.50 30 1.78 Hides, Furs, Hides, beef, 1b. .. Lamb skins, fresh Veal skins, 1b Deacon Horse skins, large .. . TiHow cakes CL Wool, washed, 1b, . Wool, unwashed, ib. .. Gensing, wild, dry, 1b... Beeswax, 1b., up to... Shearlings .. a Kips, 1b. .. skins, No. 1, 1.50 to No. 1, 5.00 to doo rere) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Proposes Increase of 373,000,000 in Capital, The Pennsylvania Railroad pany announced that tha stockhold- ers at th~swrual meeting on March 11th will be asked to wuthorize an increase of $75,000,600 m the con- pany's indebtedness, to be made at such times as may be prescribed by the directors. The purpose is 'to provide for present and future re- quirements, Protection from "Wild Cat" Men, Removal of the restrictions which the Dominjon Minister of Finance placed over debenture issues 1wo years ago, has resulted, it vas Ina)» ed in the Ontario Government con- sidering the advisability of passing legislation at the coming session to protect the public from the unscrup- ulous "wild-cat" promoter. Such a law was drafted a couple of years ago by officers of the Attorney-General's department, but when the Dominion Government placed certain restric- tions on the floating of loans, it wes dropped. The Ontario Legislation will, it is stated, be presented at the coming session of the Provincial Le- gislature. Twin City Had Poor Year. The annual report of the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. for the year ended December 31st, 1918, shows surplus after taxes and charges of $691,302, equivalent, after deduc- gion of preferred dividends to §2.18 a share earned on the $22,000,000 common stock, as compared with $6.03 a share on the stock in the preceding year To Support Export Trade. H. 8. Arktell, Canadian stock commissioner, has been to Great Britain to investigate embargo against live stock meat shipments from Canada. live sent the and Steamships Will Not be Affected. Shareholders of the Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, will be particularly interested in the an- notmcement that the earnings. of the company will not in any way be affected by the recent reductions announced in ocean rates. It is of- ficially pointed out all the boats of Canada Steamship Lines are under time charter for some time to come and on this account we are not in any 'way affected by the recent re- duction. Pulp Association President. J.-A. Bothwell, Montreal, was el- ected president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. The asso- ciation votel $5,000 for vocational training courses among mill employ- ees, New Director of Hioisoms, After the meeting of the directors f Molsons Bank it was announced nat E. J. Chambeflin had resigned from thé board of directors and that J. W. Ross was elected to fill the va- cancy, Mr. ChambMerlin is in Califor- nia, where he intends staying for some time, and it is understood that he is resigning all his Canadian dut- ies, Commercial Notes, The Bank of Toronto annources an increase in its dividend to twelve per cent. per annum, Canadian pulp and paper exports for November show an increass of $1,955,845 compared with Novemher 1917. The Twin Cily Rapid Transit Company earned only $2.18 jer share on common stock in 1918. as gompared with $6.03 in 1917. NOW AND THEN -- THE STANDARD BANK / OF CANADA MEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in sev ura all parts of the world. - KINGSTON BRANCH, J. F. ROWLAND, r34 ° Com- | THERE IS NO ARGUM The Only Investment To-day is a High Yield Govrument Bond. Make Your Savings Earn a Proper Return. There is no possible argument fyom the banks~--your as easy to get at in a good government or municipal bony as if in a savings bank and will yield you twice as much. We fan sell it for wou at any time in ten whnwtes and hafd yo Mortgages are often troublesome at interest ti on & government bond is always there when due. Where will your principal invested show a good inorease in value in a vear's time? Not in a savings bank. Not in mortgages, but in good government or municipal bonds. AN of these will be Worin mete ioney as the days go. Buy at once, We oarry all ssues, 5 to 7% BONGARD, RYERSON & £0. 237 Bagot St. Canadian Investments -- Bonds of the Dominion of Canada - Bonds of the Provincial Governments - Bonds of well-established Canadian Municipalities --combine the essential elements of an ideal investment-- SECURITY OF PRINCIPAL-- STABILITY OF INCOME -- SALEABILITY To-day these investments may be purchased to give a much higher income return, than prevailed under pre-war conditions. Correspondence Invited. DomiNION SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED HEAD orrice: TORONTO 26 wing sT. B. MONTREAL Lol Charles Dickens said: "Life Insurance honestly conducted is truly a great blessing." The truth of this statement of England's greatest novel- ist was never more clearly illustrated th in the work of the Mutual Life of Can during the past year. The year 1918 was without precedent in the history of life insurance in this country. There was the ordinary mortality to meet and in addition to this, war losses of $375, 555.00 and influenza claims amounting to $610,643.00. "The amount of good ac- complished by the payment of these large sums can scarcely be measured: Theben- eficiaries under these polities realize to-day the truth of Dickens' famous saying quoted above. The lesson of the past year has been' well learned and to-day we have an im- mensely greater demand for insurance than ever before. The experience of the past year has tried and tested the strength of the company but, owing to our policy of building up a surplus in the years of pros perity, we are now in the happy position of being able to continue the ketal divi- dends that have beén paid heretofore, thus living up to Our Motto: Maximum Protection, Minimym Cost "The Mutual Life of Canada %\fikte 8. Roughton, District A ingsion, Ont. gon, @ CRC RCN ARR Bou